davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-08
ProhibitiOn1sts.

NEW YORK, June Prohibition
leaders from this and adjoining States
were in conference to-day in this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21

friends hoped. ..... Cider is made now "for
ali outside of the ring" "........
Rev. DR.. Perry and family of Lincoln
have visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Fonda's
.,.......R Ripe raspberries have been pick
ed dandelions in full bloom are in our
yards and Mr.. Stoddard Martin has green
peas in abundance, all near the middle of
October. .....Mr John Palmer is inn
proving in health. ......The cemetery
avenue and walks have been heavily
gravelled Mr.. n. Higbee was the man
who managed it.......lt is rumored that
Prof Bradford will give one of his popu-
lar readings in Alien hall after a few
weeks.......A partridge which had be-
come somewhat dOmesticated was cap
tured by stranger on the fence near the
side window of Mr.. Dow's residence, he
struck it with his whip which fastened
around the little creatures neck ........
The culvert in the gulf on the road to the
station is being thoroughly repaired.
Keelers BAY.
Mr.. Charles Dubuque has boat load Of
coal which he is now delivering ..... Mrs
Eugene Tyler has gone to visit friends
across the lake...... Mr. Ell Barnum has
been buying potatoes here this fall he
has also bought onions, paying - cents
...... Mr.. Spencer is out canvassing for
fruits and vegetables for Fairbanll ~ Co
..... Mr.. Guy Phelps is around buying
beans as usual. Quiet a large bouquet
of daisies, dandelions and butter CUPS
were picked here October 15.....Mr. H.
f. Ferris, our beef peddler, who has made
four trips a week this season, will make only
two trips-Frdays aud SaturdayS-unul
further notice. Last Friday night We
had the first ice of the season. Maud
Wads worth has had the scarlet fever in a
light form. Mr.. Merritt Corners, who
lost a cow some time ago. has received
about SO by subscription. There is a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21
ONE DOLLAR Will now
buy the Week Iy Free Press
one year. Tell your friends.
Sonth Royaiton.


The Central Vermont have large gang
OF men here tearing down their Old build
iugs and getting ready the foundations
for new station buildings. The architect
says the new passenger station Is TO lie
the handsomest building of the kind in
the State. When the new railroad bnild-
ings are completed there will be no pret-
tier village in the State.
Newell Bigelow and wife have returned
from the West. t...... George Raymond has
gone to Omaha, Neb., for the winter. ...
The summit of Mount Mansfield was Gov
cred with snow "Wednesday. ... George
Dixie is visiting in Bolton ...... Kite flying
seems to be the popular amusement at
present.
The funeral of George Doolittle, the late
proprietor of the Mt. Mansfield Hotel who
died Sunday, took place at the hotel par
lors Monday morning.. Il. Nc Ma
non and A. G. Slayton, have returned
from Minneapolis. They saw the presi-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland while there. M
An Interesting harvest concert was given
bv the Sunday sckool at Unity church
Sunday evening. .... There will be a lee
ture at Town hall next Thursday evening
Subject: The battle of Cedar Creek.
New Haven.
Hon. +. a. Doud, while in attendance
at meeting of the commissioners of the
late Ira NJ. knowles last Wednesday was
taken suddenly i'll. lie was removed to his
home Thursday mOrAing and is now con-
yalescent. His many friends hope for his
rapid recovery The wife and daugh-
ter of Hon. X. b. Langdon of Minneapolis,
Mimi, are visiting friends in town..
a dramatic entertainment for the coming
winter is being gotten up under the
SUPERVISION of G. S. Dana and Miss Minnie
E. Doud.
Lincoln.
Ceylon l.. Green had horse instantly
killed Wednesday night while driving
across the Thayer bridge in south Lin
coin, in a collision with a team driven by
Eddie Messer, a thill of the latter pene-
trating the horses heart. .... For some
weeks a suspicious looking character has
been hanging about the woods in Lincoln
and Ripton and coming out only to lodge
and obtain food. From the description
of the man Sheriff Clark thought it might
have been King, the Malone murderer, or
the recently escaped convict from the
State prison. Accordingly on Tuesday
evening Sheriff CLARK, assisted by depu
ties, went TO Ripton and arrested him, but
he did not answer the description of either.
He refused to give his name. Sheriff
Clark believes that he is some one who is
trying to escape from justice.
Waterbury.
William Wade has bonght the house
formerly occupied by the late John Kel-
| logg. g...... Fred Atkins is repairing the
house formerly occupied by Mr. Wade,
putting on gable and new shingles. go.
| Elisha Wood has made extensive repairs
upon his buildings, lately occupied by
Francis Noble being the old homestead
where he once lived for more than 3C
| years.
The Woman's relief corps meet on the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21

were raised on trees set out seven years
ago
The Vermont w. c. T. u, at its 18th
annual meeting, witnessed u pretty Incl
dent. Mrs. Phebe Stone Beeman came
into the meeting while the votes were
taking, with her six months Old baby.
Every mother of them welcomed the baby,
little Leila Stone Beeman. An escort was
sent. The baby was brought to the plat
form. She looked smilingly over the con
vention. Miss Willard took her in her
arms, and moved that "the white ribbon
baby be made delegate to this conven-
ton" She passed it to Mrs. Greene's
arms, who SAID, "My department of kin
dergarten has received Il baptism" Forth
with they elected Mrs. Beeman secretary.
Who fears that women who vote will
cease to care for children. Boston IVo-
nultS journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21

The FREE PRESS has just made a pOpu-
lar sensation in reducing the price of its
weekly edition to one dollar year. This
is the greatest reduction on record.
Judging by comparison the Weekly FREE
PRESS was cheap at $500 but now that it
is sold for half the old rate there is no ex
cuse for any family in Northern Vermont
being without its weekly visits
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21
WEEKLY FREE PRESS one
dollar a year.
WESTFORD.

WESIfOkD.
The select school at the centre closed at
the expiration of the first half of the
term 49,. Presiding Elder Culver preach
ed in the Baptist church last Sunday af-
ternoon aud a reunion service was held in
the evening ......F. b. Macomber attend
ed the reunion of the members of the lst
Vermont cavalry regiment at Brattle-
boro . Burt Chase is again on the war
path. The bagging of two old foxes one
forenoon is among his late achievements.
.....W. U. Beach has been engaged in
surveying on the hills. Hawley Castle
was with him one day. A dispute in re-
gard to the lines of adjoining land own
ers is supposed to be settled. ...... The
value of milk at the creameries for the
month of September was 95 cents per 100
pounds.
Henry r. Stackpole received a Sc
we're Injury by having cartload of
apples overturned on him: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Davis of North DuXbnry are
rejoicing over the birth of Il son, the 9th
instant. Alice, the little daughter of
Fred Davis, is sick with scarlet fever OF a
light type, Miss Carrie Hayden has
gone to Montpelier to visit her aunt, Miss
Mary Hayden. ..,.. Miss Eta Hayden has
returned home from Jonesville where she
been stopping with a friend. Mrs. Good
win. a few weeks. She Is engaged to
teach the winter term OF school IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21

Service in Calvary Episcopal church, in
the village Of Underhill, on sunday next,
Oct. % ut three o'clock p. M, with offer
ings tor missions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21
JERICHO CENTRE.

Miss Jennie Bicknell OF Chicago who
has been pending the summer with Dea
|. {. stones people, is visiting friends in
Boston. Beach has sold the Charles
Church place to john Brunell for $780,.
Willie Nash made a short stop in Massa
where he had sscnred a good
situation IN an INSANE asylum. Oliver
Brown is putting up the frame Of his new
barn this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21

The Weekly Free Press from
this date is reduced one halt-it
is now only ONE DOLLAR a.
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21

one DOLlar G gear for the
" 'eekiy Free Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21

Rev. C. L. Guild is in Massachusetts,
spending his vacation ......Our Eddie
Fassett and bride of Beverly, Mass, are
spending few days at his old home here.
Mrs. II. p. Baker has bought a resi-
dence in Burlington where she Will spend
the winter. ..... Mr.. f.. :, Maynard has
moved back to his farm here having been
on Il large farm in Sheldon the past two
years. fl. II. Eldred goes to Grand
Isle county this week to exhibit his new
milk tester which is n good thiug.....
Mr.. Parker has bought the old school
house at the Centre and moved it on the
Stebbins place for u barn. He has also
graded the ground in good shape where
the building stood. d......The members of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21

first and third Saturdays of each month at
the Grand Army hall..... Elisha Moody
has nearly finished extensive repairs upon
his house. the Old homestead opposite the
CONGREGATIONAL church. .... Rev. Charles
Sheldon is giving q series OF sermons upon
Human Life" Sunday mornings al the
Congregational church. ..... Rev. George
Smith is giving a series of sermons on
Sunday evenings at the Methodist church
upon "Old Testament Characters" he
ginning with Joseph. sheriff Ather-
ton and wife have gone to Boston for
week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21

Rev. II. w. Gregory of Williston was
here Monday, the guest of Mr. q. w.
Palmer. Some humane person has
placed a lamp in the covered bridge. ......
Miss Hannah Pratt has been holding re-
vival meetings in the Friends church =.
Mr. George Ambrose is soon to repair his
dwelling -. .Messrs. c, Il. and William
Webb and others are to start for California
next Tuesday better class of
Charlotte have endured an ecclesiastical
fair. in which was grab bag and for.
tune wheel. Messrs. ", Langdon and
IL. w. Dow do not recover rs their many
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23
dl34St

| The fine dog cart viii be given away next
| Saturday, Ocs- p. Every person buying q
| pair Of shoes or boots this week VIII have
| chance Of getting the cart and, besides, viii
/ get discount OF 10 per cent on every pur-
| chase. Wichita Shoe Parlor, cor. Main and
! First IgAtf
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23
THE WORLD TYPE WRITER,
ONLY 5000.

The simplest and most easily operated typo writ
ing machine in the world Prom ~ to 50 words per
minute can be WRIT with practice.
They are adapted to oil lines Of business at home,
In Offices, on the cars. etc
Cauvassers and agents can have good terms.
Address THE WORLD TYPE WRITER. with
Reed. Jackman Co.. Room g. Ia n Main ST. Witch
ita, Kans. dI25lmo.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23
A Long Felt Want al Last supplied.

There are HUNDREDS OF ladies and gentIe-
men in our city who have felt the need Of q
place where they could procure a dish OF
oysters or cup OF coffee without having to
run the gauntlet Of a dozen men. Such a
place you will now find at los North Market
street, just off Douglas avenue, and by max
ing the place one visit you will need nc fur
tier argument to convince you that it is
rightly named The Gem, and the very re-
sort you desire. Try it jus. onces-lto
North Market street dl3i g
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23

All Drivers have positive orders 70 prevent
passengers from getting on and Oh front
platform of cars, or stand on tie same.
Passengers must keee Of OF TIE front plat
fern. WICHITA STREET. RI Co.
=
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23
For sale

Imported perfumery, toilet articies Bar
ber's tools on hand chesp. Give Us call
BoSETTI & PogCAssI,
diS4-tf 10 E. Douglas.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23

A splendid second hand carriage for good
team; carriage cost four hundred dollars
only been run few times.
KELLY & DUNBAR,
dl3+St 233 and 2335 North Main
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23

Take the new short lire, c. & & n, Roci
Island route, to Kansas City, st. Joseph
Chicago ID St. Louis u+u
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-05-26
srIIL TnET 6o;nE.
saiIna Il 10 Have Another hanufaeturine
Eatabliahmsut win . PrsetteaI
Man - the Hssd-

Mnn ~ tne neaA-
The board Of trade held another
meeting last Tuesday, the principal
object being 70 confer with the two
gentlemen who are here looking
over the lieid as 70 lie fitness for To-
eating manufactures here. There
was . good attendance, and the best
Of feeling prevailed.
Sir. Milo Smith, the gentleman
from Cleveland, Ohio, = very elegant
gentleman by the way, and a nan
who has had large experience in the
iron business, was present, but al
though he had looked the field over,
and was very favOrAbly impressed
with the general appearance Of
things, yet he was not quite ready to
make q definite proposition to the
board, but will In . abort time.
Mr.. w. A. Rutledge, Of Atehison,
was present, and stated that he had
looked the field over thoroughly and
although he has had far better offers
from other cities, yet he EOuld make
Salina q proposition that he thought
they could accept. He said he would
come 10 SalinA and locate a wood
manufacturing establishment, fitted
up with all necessary machinery for
making doors, sash, blinds, all kinds
Of fancy scroll work, mOuldlngs, and
in fact all kinds Of work In this line
that can be turned out anywhere, he
naming over the many different
machines that would be put In. Mr..
Abbott remarked that II those ma
chimes were put In We would have =
first-elass establishment. Mr.. Rut-
ledge will bring here with him
twelve or fifteen skilled mechanics,
and increase his force Just
as fast IS the work will
He said he would do this,
and commence the building next
week, putting in the machinery just
rs soon e. It could be got, IL Salina
would buy him q 100 foot lot In the
north part Of town, deed Il either to
his firm or to q board Of trustees, and
that ct the end Of six years be would
pay them back the first cost Of the
land with q reasonable interest. It
is unnecessary to sdd that the board
accepted the proposition. The pres
idsnt then appointed the following
committee 10 60 With Mr., Rutledge
to-day to secure 9 proper location:
T. d. Fitzpatrick, Taylor Miller, NJ.
d. league, John Anderson and NJ.
n. Briggs, Thus Sallna secures an
Institution that will be Of inestima-
BILE value 20 her, and bring q worthy
and entsrprising Arm among us.
The board considered other i'm
pOrtant matters, which we will not
at present make public, sitter which
they adjourned.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-05-26

stiidtiOn In AiehinsOn very su cess
fully. They are good, square, hon
est, practical men, and It is plain &c
be seen by their proposition that
they are not the style Of men who
are constantly striking booming
cities for a large bonus, giving n re-
turn only indefinite promises II
they had belonged TO that
class Of men they would have
accepted the flattering offers
received from other cities. But
they came 60 Salina, not for
the purpose Of bleeding our citizens,
but simply because we are properly
located to support manufacturing
establishments. Their main build
ing will be GOx6O feet, two stories
high, with engine room, drying kiln,
sheds, etc, and will be commenced,
Mr.. Rutledge hopes, some time next
week, although the contract gives
him until the LIST Of July. It will be
filled with the necessary machinery
for doing everything I'm the wood
work line, and will be I'm full run
ming order by October lst, 1857. Mr..
Rutledge left for AtehisOn last even
ing TO consult with his brothers and
will return to alma next week to
start the ball rolling.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-05-26


! A telegram was received at this
office Monday afternoon that Mrs.
Belle Sharpe, late Mrs. Belle Robin
son, who on last Thursday had
welded Mr.. +. E. Sharpe, had died
most suddenly at ~ o'clock N. at her
home ct Chico. Mr.. Casper Melbert,
who followed on the $50 freight Of
the Missouri Pacific to prepare for
The funeral, confirmed the previous
announcement, and from him and
Ne. Frank BuFwell, clerk for Mr..
Sharpe, who came on with q buggy
70 take Mr.. Aelbert home, we gained
the following particulars; For
several months, and during the
winter, Mrs. Sharpe had been greatly
afflicted with heart disease and was
ct times confined to her bed. Re
Gently her health greatly improved,
and Il wasthOught still further relief
was in store for her. Yesterday
forenoon at about half-past eleven
Mrs. Sharpe, feeling somewhat ex-
hausted, said to Miss Louie Sharpe.
sister Of her husband, that she would
go into another room and lie down
and requested that she be called
In time 10 prepare the dinner.
Miss Sharpe, however, took 1t upon
herself TO get the meal and at -
O'Clock the clerk mentioned came to
dinner and departed for the store
when Miss Sharpe, on going into the
other room 10 call her sister-in-law
to dinner, was hOrrified to find her
sitting In q chair deadl She had ev-
identity died with hardly a struggle.
Mr.. Sharpe was ct once notified and
DR.. Hill, Of Chico, promptly called,
but all signs Of life had fed.
The funeral will take place st /
O'Clock to-day from the residence az
Chico, Rev. Mr.. Miller, Of that place,
the sermon, and the re-
mains will be buried In Gypsum
Hill cemetery, ct such an hour In the
as the fourteen miles to |
Sallna can be made by the process
sion, which will be between and 5 |
O'Clock. Services will be held at the !
grave and friends are invited to at
tend.
The death is one Of extreme sur
prise to all, occurring 80 soon after |
the marriage. In SalIna where Mr..
Sharpe and Mrs. Robinson resided |
several years, but words Of condo
lance for Mr.. Sharpe are expressed. |
Mr.. VIM. Berg, the undertaken,
will go this morning with his heRrse
to repair with the body to the grave.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-05-26
TWoChOIee Farms for sale on Easy


I have for sale 200 acres of the
choicest bottom land In Saline Co.
4 miles from salIna, plenty OF timber,
good water, the very choicest Of land a.,
good buildings, good neighbors,
farm hedged will sell at a big bargain
on easy terms II sold soon. Also $50
acres Of fine bottom land all hedged
plenty OF water and timber, good
buildings, elegant bearing orchard,
tame grass pasture, no better place
ofits size in the county for raising
or wintering stock. Two miles from
two railroads and FIVE miles from
Salina, One-half mile from grist mill.
VIII be sold cheap and on easy
terms IL sold at once.
w. n. Gels.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-05-26
DISTRICT COURT,
The Mil Of JEsties BeEins to Grind-Ths
Grand Jury In Full Operation-Ons
Victim ALREADY.

-
Victim Already.
The district court convened Tues
day morning, Judge Kinds presid-
ing.
Most Of the day was consumed In
calling the docket, setting cases,
arguing motions and instructlng the
grand jury.
The following criminal cases were
disposed Of IS noted:
State Of Kansas VI. Chas. Webster,
grand larceny. dismissed.
State vs., Harvey Wheeler, rape,
defendant being without means, T.
l.. Bond and c. NJ. Kerns were ap-
pointed by the court to defend him.
This and several other cases were
passed, awaiting the action Of the
grand jury. The state vs.. Waters
ChllsOn, charged with murder, was
set for trial May 3lst.
The grand jury was then called,
and proceeded TO their box.
Judge Kinds, In his charge to the
fury, caves general outline Of the
history Of the grand jury system
from It's early lnsIplency to the pres
ent day, eharseteriEing II as a safe
guard Of our American liberties. In
impressing upon them their duties
He cautioned them not TO be in
huenced in their deliberations by
mfllce or friendship.
He called their especial attention
to the Intoxicating liquor law, the
law against gambling and other dis
sIpatiOns, branding them as 'pit-
falls Of men and youth"
The jury then proceeded to their
work. They are as follows: &. s.
Radeliff, foreman; f. Rose, Reuben
King, T. ID. w. Manchester, G. E.
Lamkin, Alfred Dewitt, w. A. Max
well, T. o. Thompson, D. r. Wal
lace, VIM. s. COburn, A w. Greg
ory, 1. p. Norris, Jerome Gaumsr,
Elmer Shraok and David Addison.
Some civil cases we're then dis
posed Of - fOlloWB!
il. Norton VS. GOtthart SehIpple,
continued.
James Jordan vs. K. P. Ry. Co,
continued.
Linn 4 scruggs We s. C.Gay, judg-
ment for plaintiff for tsO.Ss and
costs.
P. Weyrieh Va KingmAh 4 Co.,
continued.
C. H. LsbOld and others W John
c. Wiley and others, settled and
costs paid;
Same, vs. John B. Berlin, settled
and costs; paid.
Martin Judy, W. Ransom CalkIns,
leave given defendant 10 answer.
Adele AlllX VS. Henry Allix,
settled aud costs; paid.
]. A. Finch vs.. Barry DIN, re-
eeiver, allowed $50 and case dis
missed.
The first indictment presented last
evening by the grand Jury was one
against Herman Kraus, commonly
known ~ ''Blsmark." He Is charged
with the illegal sale Of intoxicating
liquors, on or about May Is. In de-
fanlt Of 600 bail he was assigned
lodgings ct the jail.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-05-26

This subject has been in the minds
Of those Of our citizens who look into
the future, for some time, and yes
terday Il eliminated i'm sort Of a
conference being held, from which
good results may be expected.
President Lowe and chief engineer
Parker, Of the Rock Island, were in
terviewed on the subject, and they
strongly favor the move. Vice pres
ident Robinson, OF the Santa Fe,
sees no disadvantage in Il, and
rather fsvOrs it. Mr.. Beatty, Of the
Missouri Pacific, although he has
not at present anything to do with
completed lines yet has great in
fiueDee with the company, L. GER
tainly not opposed to 1t, and It is
stated that the Union Pacific also is
In favor Of It, so what is there to de-
lay the matter?
The plan is to take the present
Missouri Pacific depot building, use
II for one wing Of the new building,
build the center, add another wing,
which can be done, and make a
handsome depot. II will occupy the
ground between Santa Feavenue and
Fifth street on Pine, the passenger
trains coming In on Pine street, as
there viii be room there for at least
six tracks.
This IL a splendid move for all
parties concerned, and may serve to
satisfactorily adjust the differences
between the Missouri Pacific, Santa
Fe and Rock Island as to which Of
their lines shall be farthest south i'm
their right Of way through the city.
Why can't Salina, Junction City,
Clay Center, Minneapolis, COncOr-
dia, and Abilene all be connected by
telephone? Think Il over and let us
know what you think Of the scheme.
-Abflcne Gazette.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-05-26

Holmes 4 Wilkinson cary q full
line Of heavy and light harness at
the old stand Of J. T. Wells 40 Iron
Avenue. They manufacture all
their heavy harness in their own
shop by experienced wOrkmen.
They also cary everything found in
q first class harness shop. They
sell the best Of goods at bottom prize
es. Call and see Us before you buy.